Fluctuate
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 194
fluk'lu-at, v.t. to float backward and for waid to roll hither and thither: to be irresolute [L. fluctuo, fluetuatus—fluctus, a wave —fluo, to flow. See Flow Fluctuation, fluk-tii-u's hon, a rising and falling, like a va\ e motion hither and thither: agitation unsteadine Flue, floO, n a smoke-pipe or small chimney. [Corr of flute—O Fv.fleutc See Flute.] Fluency, llot/en-si. readine or rapidity of uiterance volubility. Fluent, floo'ent, adj ready in the use of words voluble - adv. Flu'ently. [L fluens, fluent is, pr.ji. o (fluo, to flow.] Fluid, flflu'id, adj that flows, as water liquid or gaseous —it liquid, not a solid. Fluidity, fluo-uli-n, Fluidne , fit>o'id-nes, «. a liquid or gaseous state. Fluke, flook, u a flounder: a parasitic worm in sheep, so called bet ause like a miniature flounder. [A S. floe, a flounder
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